davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN Vigorously Denounced By
 Lord Harrington. THE OFFENCES OF OUR COAST Raising A Rumpus In The
 Committee, KNIGHTS REFUSE TO GO OUT. No Cars Running At South
 Boston.
THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

Receives n Vigorous ScOrchin@ From Lord Harrington.
 LONDON Feb 10.-In the House of Com mons this evening MT. Redmond, Parnellite, referring to the plan of campaign, said it was not proposed to avoid the ultimate pay ment of rent, but to enable tenants to bank their money as protection in cases where fair reduction was refused pending judi ciat decision. He claimed that it was due to the plan that the number of evictions had lessened and outrages almost ceased. Lord Harrington denied that the plan of campaign had been beneficial. He stated that vote for Parnells amendment would virtually be a declaration of want of confidence in the government. Therefore the questions raised could be discussed only with reference to the effect of the amendment upon the govern ment. The real remedies for the condition of Ireland consisted in providing larger op- portunities for employment or involuntary emigration supported by the local authori- ties. It was impossible to abolish eviction. MT. Gladstone had declared that the plan of campaign resulted from the refusal of the government to pass a bill regulating evic- tions, but, asked Lord Harrington, could Par lament hold that the rejection of any meas ure morally entitled the people to take life into their handss Unless the plan of cam paign was stopped it would end in the ten ants paying just what rent they chose. Mir. Parnell had not discussed the dynamite out 1ages. but had simply warned Parliament that the dynamiters might resume their op erations. Concerning home rule Lord Hart ington believed that there was an insur- mountable barrier of hundred votes against Mir. Gladstone's scheme.
 Viscount Kicoursie argued in support of the amendment, though he knew of many cases where the league had induced tenants who were able to pay rent to refuse to do so. Mr. Storey, member for Sunderland, said he could approve the plan of campaign but for a strange prejudice which he had in favor of the decalogue He denied the assertions of the Nationalist members that the plan bore any likeness to trade unionism. MT. Storey appealed to the Liberals to unite and carry the home rule scheme to victory. MT. Hen " Fowler, member for Wolverhampton, sup ported the amendment and in scathing lan- guage condemned the jury system which had been employed at Sligo and also de- nounced the trial of MT. Dillon.
 On motion of MT. Thomas Sexton the de- bate was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Funeral of Mrs. Gruner.

The funeral of Mrs. Gruner, wife of Martin Gruner, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, Mo- 15 Hine Place. There was large attendance of rel atives and sympathizing friends. The Ger mania Ladies' Aid society, of which the de- ceesrd was member, attended the funeral in body. Rev. MT. Hoppman, of the Ger man Methodist church, of which the deceased had been a member for the last twenty years, officiated. The remains were laid out in a beautiful broadcloth casket from Stah1 & Hegel, undertakers. The floral tributes were very numerous and costly, amongst which were wreath from the Germania Ladies' Aid society, with inmortelles bearing the in- scription ''Our Member" a beautiful pillow from the shopmates of Mrs. Gruner's daugh- ter in the rubber shop, wreath from Ms. Siegle and Mrs. Throm. The interment took place in the family lot in the Westyille ceme- tery. At the grave Mrs Schorer, of the Aid society, made some touching remarks of the good qualities of the deceased.
 The palIbearers were A. Baumberger, E. Siegle, MT Goldner, A. Schorer, c. Kern, Nr Schmidt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
THE WHITE RIVER DISASTER.

Names of the Killed and Missing A c,
 cordfns to the Latest Correct List.
 HARTFORD, Vt., Feb. 10.-The following is the latest correct list of the killed and miss ing by the White River bridge disaster: Killed-Frank Wesson, of Springfield, Mass. Edward F. Dillon, of Springfield, Vt.; s. s. Westeott, of Burlington, Vt.; - Weseott, his son; D. Maigret, of Schanigan, Que. Edward Brockleback, of Lebanon, N. H.. brakeman; M. R. Burgess, of Boston, Pull man conductor; Miss Nancy Dunbar, of Som erville; Cephas Mills, of Iroquois, Ont; A J. Hammer, of Maiden, porter; Smith O. Edgar Wilder, of Dayton, O.; D. D. Woodward, of Waterbury, Vt. Mrs. William Diyineau, of Winooski Francis Flynn, of Worcester; George J Bell, of Bellows Falls; Dilema Brodeau, o1 Nashua; Louis B. James of New Haven, Ct
 - Boulanger of Holyoke, young girl Charles Cadrieux of Rockville, Ct.
 The missing are: Peter Blair of Warren Mass; Frederick Blair of Warren, Mass. Agnes Rogers of Monroe, N. H.; William J Haggerty of Providence, R. l.; Macdonald of Lowell, Mass; Homer Riggs of Middle bury, Vt; David Marr of Providence, R.
 The investigation into the disaster wal continued to day at Pease's Hotel. Tho rail road commissioners visited the injured anc took their testimony. Among others the testimony was taken of Mrs. Miller Raster of 67 Charles street, Boston, wife of 8 professor in the Boston Institute of Technology. She was in the same car as MT. Domlnet and 1T the next berth. She is the same person ht testified to having talked with in the car ano tried to save, but could not on account of his exhausted condition. She crawled out of : hole on the opposite side of the car alone af terward. The body of Dilema Brodeau, ot Nashua, was fully identified by her father and sister to-day and war taken to Nashus tO-nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
MURDERED HER CHILD.

I SuffleId Woman Cuts Off Her In. fant,s Head and Tries to Burn 1t in | the Stoye-Ths Body Placed in the | CeIIar-The Mother Now at the Point of Death.
 l SUFF1ELD, Feb 10.-Great excitement has | been caused here in Sufield and in the ad- joining township of East Granhy over a
 dreadful occurrence which has developed in
 West Sufield. A young woman named Rose
 Daly came over from East Granby, where she had been living, to West Suf1eld few
 days ago on visit to family of the name
 of Burns living about mile from West Suf- field center. There, in the Burns house and in the temporary absence of Mrs. Burns in an- other part of the house, Miss Daly became the mother of living child, whose life she then sacrificed. The facts of the case as known to Dr. J. K. Mason are that the wretched mother arose and taking her ille- gitimate offspring with her went to an out house-walking over a snowy path i'll her stocking feet-and there attem pted to twist it's head off much as farmer wrings the neck of fowl. Failing in this shocking attempt she returned to the house with the child and seizing table knife from the table ac- tually cut off the infants head and put it in the fire in the stove, while she took the mu- tilated body down into the cellar where she left it. Mrs. Burns returning soon after this horrible tragedy discovered by the offensive smell that something was wrong, and open ing the stove was inexpressibly shocked at seeing baby's head in the fire. She snatched it out all crisp and blackened on one side, and this shocking witness against the mothers unnatural crime has been preserved, as has also the child's body, for in the legal in vestigation. The mother of the child is now lying at the poit of death. Coroner Sperry of Hartford came on here to day to make an investigation aud take due legal action-per- haps, as now seems the most likely, he may take the young wonan's ante-mortem state ment
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
NIu.tcalLast EvenIns.

piano recital was given by some of the pupils of Prof. Parsons at Dwight Place church parlors last evening, Miss May Mans field assisting artist. Despite the weather there was a full attendance, and the work of the pupils, seven in number, was highly complimen-ed by those present unusually excellent. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Owing to severe cold Miss Mansfield was unable to sing and Mir. Lsngdale took her place. The programme was as follows: Hungarian Dances. ......-.-......... Brahms Miss Ge1tte Tyrril and MT. Parsons. The Two Sky Larks. ............-.. .LeSchs stIZky
 Miss Bessie Ackley (a.-The Fairest Vision of my Soul. l........ J.ssan
 Miss May Mansfield. Pensee NIignon (MeCitation) Parsons
 Miss Minnie Tillou. Mazurka ......B B. Goddard
 Miss Addie Burr. ja-Prelude and Fugue. e...........--.-... Bach lb.-La Jota Arsgonesa- ----..-.-...-- .GottschaIk
 Miss A. II. Williams. Hungarian Rhapsoiie, No. IA. Liszt
 Miss Edith Newton. Impatients Schubert
 Miss May Mansfield. Ballet Music Feramors) ........ ...... Rubenstein
 Miss Helen Bliss and Mir. Parsons. Impromptu Op. l42, No 3: 3:..:..; .-....S Schubert
 Miss Bessie Ackley.
 
 Miss Addie Burr. Miss Williams. Cascade of Chaudro4 ..Bendel Miss Edith Newton.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
The south Re.ton Tie Up.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-The directors of the South Boston street railway met at p. m. Shortly before 3 o'clock the committee from the men, headed by Master Workman Croy. arrived and were in earnest consultation with the board up to late hour. For the first time the committee had full powers from the strikers.
 The street tie up contin ues- There has heen no disturbance. No attempt mas been mads to run cars. Several fruitless confer. ences have been held between the men and the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
A Startling Fact.

It is not commonly known that large proportion of the rheumatism and neuralgia extant Is traceable directly to the diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liver; therefore remedy which cures the resulting disease must have found ana smitten the first cause. Many persons using Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgia have been surprised to fird that chronic dis orders of the liver and kidneys have also been greatly relieved ard they have written for an explanation. The fact Is, that the remedy acts directly on these organs, cleans ing them from all irritating substances and regulating their action. Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without ex- .ception. the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure large proportion of those who have these diseases.
 It is owing to Athlophoros that am alive. I have suffered with inhammatory rheuma- tism for years, most of the time being per fectlv helpless. But one bottle of Athlo- phoros has cured me. There nothing like it for the speedy relief and permanent cure of rheumatism, so l recommend it to all, knowing it will accomplish what it claims to. MRS. E. VICKERs,
 46 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn.
 WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, Oct. g, 1885.
 have sold over half gross of your rheu- matism and neuralgia cure, Athlophoros, during the spring and summer months. | have no negative testimonial for it, but al most universal recommendation. Several acute cases, and some in chronic stages, have been cured in Willimantic and vicinity
 FRANK NJ. WILSON.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt ot regular and 50e for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indiges- tion weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are uueQualled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

About seventy-fve members of Delta Kappa Epieson met last night in Boston and organ ized New England society of that fraternity with General Walker president.
 Policeman Connor, who shot and killed George T. Howard at Fitchburg. Mass, on January IS, was yesterday held in 5000 bail for the grand jury on charge of man. slaughter.
 Rev. Samuel Hopkins, formerly of North anpton, Mass, and Saco, Me, died al Springfield, Mass, yesterday, aged seventy nine years. He was noted preacher in his prime and wrote several works of merit in cluding history of the Puritans.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
A Canadian m. F. at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-C. A. Bunting member of Parliament of the Dominion ot Canada and proprietor of the Toronto Mail was on the floor of the House to-day as the guest of Hon. J. J. Adams, of New York, who introduced him to members on both sides of the chamber. Mir Bunting was ac corded quite an enthusiastic reception, When Mr. Reed, of Maine, was introduced he expressed himself as delighted to meet Mr. Bunting and said: "Well, sir, we are trying to get up war for you" "Oh, no not for me-" replied MT. Bunting. II am sure we shall never quarrel" During briei chat with a representative of the United Press Mir. Burlington declared that his visit to Washington was simply for pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
rlaunaL Loa On Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1e.-The latest ad- vices from Honolulu state that on January 15 the volcano Mauna Loa began emitting fire, smoke and lava and has continued with out teasing since The lava is running to- ward the sea and unless it's course is changed will do serious damage. Rev. J. D. Paris writes from Kaawola: ''For thirty-six hours there has been one continuous series of earthquakes, tremulous jars with hard shakes interspersed running into each other, and our house has seemed like little craft or bubble floating on a wave chopped sea. While I write my table rocks so that it is with difficulty can keep my seat and hold my pen.''
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
OUR COAST DEFENsEs.
Members of The Appropriation Com
 sslftten sn A Snarl


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-It is very probs ble that there will be 8 snarl among thu members of the House committee on appro priations over consideration of the forti6ca tions bills, of which there are five or six The Republican members say that Chairman Randall is opposed to reporting any kind ot bill on the subject and that he has failed to call a meeting or make any calculation for the consideration of coast defenses and that if measure is brought before the House at this season it will be ''smoked out" by the Republicans. The Democrats justify their refusal to act by saying that coast defsnses form 6 scheme of the Republicans to take the surplus from the treasury and make tar if reform impossible,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
An Attempt on Patti's Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-During per formance at the Grand Opera House last night and while Mime. Patti was on the stage tremendous explosion was heard and smoke was seen in the top gallery. A panic was only prevented by the eoolness and self pos session of those on the stage. The police ar rested man who was found in the gallery with badly burned face and hands and the remnants of an internal machine in his vicin- ity. The prisoner claimed that he found a package under his seat which exploded as he picked it up. He gave his name Dr, James Hodges. Persons who were seated near him stated that he made significant re- marks during the evening, one being to the effect that Patti would never sing again. He maintains his innocence. The police regard him as crank.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Trinity AIumoi at DeImonfeo's

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The annual meeting and dinner of the New York alumni associa- ton of Trinity college took place tonight at Delmonicos. There were one hundred mem- bers present. Before the dinner the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet; first vice president, William G. Davies; second vice president, Rev. James Mulcahey; third vice president, D. Maitland Armstrong; fourth vice president, Philip s. Miller; secretary, Franklin H. Fowler; treasurer, Greenville Kane. Among those present were Dr. Ed ward c. Belloes, Salem, Mass; s. G. Horton, Cheshire, Ct.; s. E. Fisher, Philadelphia; Archibald Goodman, Boston; Rev. 0. W. Ireland, Stamford, Ct.; Rev. George $. Nal lory, editor of the Churchman; William 0. Skinner, Hartford; Dr. Horace B. Scott, U. S. N; s. Russell Parsons, superintendent oi public schools; Prof. w. F. Trowbridge, Go lumbia and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Grand SOciable and Dramatic Enter
 tainnlent TO.Night.

Olive Branch council No. '. D. of L., give a grand sociable this Friday evening at Loomis Temple of Music, on which occasion the audience will be treated to an entertain ment by the New Haven Dramatic associa- tion, who will present the three act war drama Enlisted for the War, or the Home Guard" Messrs. Arthur F. Merrick, George N. Bsnta, David Winship, c. c. Edwards, E. F. Jackson, w. Davidson, Edward Charles and Miss Myrtle Brooks, Mrs. R. s. Banta and Miss Grace T. Lee take part. There will also be dancing from 10 to 1. There will probably be crowded house. The enter tainment is to be repeated in Branford soon. The council give grand banquet next Tues day evening at which the national councillor and other members of the National council will he DraSant
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
UIamts
w A ETE

" AIN A SITUATION by a competent girl to do general fa1,iI nousework in private family. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Gan. ofincenatarIes.

PINE HILL, Ark, Feb. 10.-There has been a good deal of excitement here over the work of gang of incendiaries who have in- fested this city. Saturday night cotton gin was set on fire and burned. Sunday night the public school house and one of the churches were destroyed by fire. Monday night sheriff's posse started in search of the incendiaries and found them some distance from town. They resisted arrest and the police opened fire upon them, mortally wounding two. The other one escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11

FOR RENT,
 AA TWO adjoining rooms third floor of build
 TN:;:I ing No 698 Chapel street. 74x3S and 60x22 MA.kfeet, together 4065 square feet working surface suitable for light manufacturing. combin- ing the advan ages of fine light, steady steam pow CT and heat and also the privilege of two steam ele vators for freight. May be leased for term of years. HEN q | F. ENGLlSH-
 ia24eod1m 92 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Tory Students Insult Gladstone.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Considerable excite ment has been created at Cambridge by the action of number of Tory students who dug up and carried away tree that was planted there last week by MT. Gladstone. The Liberal students threaten reprisals and lively times are expected
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
How People Arc Hum bugged.

.Housekeepers cannot afford to use impure salt Most of the salt in the market to-day contains chloride of magnesium, magnesia,
 clay, ,and other insoluble matter which tends to retard digestion, thereby producing serious disorder of the stomach. Saltine is pure salt absolutely free from all adulteration, manufactured under special contract for the Saltine Co., of New Haven, Conn.,, and put
 up in convenient form for household use. Ask your grocer for Saltine and take noth- ing else; only five cents for large pack
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
APrettv Double Wedding,

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-A pretty double we'd ding occurred at the new South Unitarian church this afternoon, the edifce being crowded. The contracting parties were Frank H. Atwood and Ernestine Farrar, of Boston, and Edwin L. Farrar and Carrie J. Whitney, the former of Boston, the latter of Topsham, Me. MT. and Mrs. Atwood will reside in Boston, while Mr. and Mrs. Farrar will make their home in Minneapolis, where Mr. Farrar is in business
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
APedestrian,s Death.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 10.-Henry Boyle, g well known local pedestrian, was found dead on the Pelham road in Dracut this morning frozen to death. He was on his way to Pel ham with Hiram Carleton, his employer. It is supposed that both men were under the influence of liquor and that Boyle either got off the team to walk or fell off and becoming unconscious was frozen. He leaves wife and two small children.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Runco menIn Norwich

NORWICH, Conn.,, Feb. 10.-A farmer named Andrew Frink of Preston City, aged seventy-four, was feeced of S2, ,00o here to- day by bunco men who thus far have eluded the police
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
The ArIons' Ball.

The Arions give grand masquerade ball
 at their hall on Monday evening, Feb. 21st. Members and their families only will be ad- mitted, and till II o'clock the floor will be
 exclusively occupied by those in costume.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Murder fnaD Drunken Fury.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Otto Veith, aged twenty 1.-two, of 315 East Thirty-6rst street, shot and killed a servant girl named Louise Wolff and seriously wounded his stepmoth- CT, Mrs. Eliza Veith, late tonight while crazy drunk He hated Mrs. Veith because his father, who died recently, left all his sav- idgs to her, ignoring his children. The girl was shot because she opposed veith's en- trance to the house. The police are search ing for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
An Ice Gorge in a Western City.

LYONS, Mich, Feb. 10.-Lyons is a sea of ice. Grand river rose during the night about four feet and an ice gorge formed below the city, The whole business part of the town is under water and great damage has been sustained Several families have been driven out of their dwellings and others took to the upper stories. The ice gorge covers an area of about four hundred acres and is estimated to be twenty feet thick in places. The water is several feet deep in the second floor of the woollen mills and Cornell works It is fear cd that the Touring mill with ten thousand bushels of wheat and two hundred barrels of flour will bs flooded. Should the Lansing ice reach here before the gorge breaks it will probably leave the river bed and carry many houses down the river. All mails are shut of from the north and west.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
,ebe Fund pr. RIcGIynn,

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-In spite of Dr. McGlynn's request that the fund for his pour in. The doctor has announced that he will consider the s2,000 already collected as trust fund to be disposed of in some man. ner acceptable to the donors and will use no portien of 1t for his personal benefit except in the event of dire necessity which he does not auticiDate
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11

Charlotte E. Metcalfe, d dressmaker of Worcester, about thirty-fve years of age and unmarried, was struck by ths o'clock ex- press while walking the Boston and Al bany track near Gardiner street crossing at Worcester last evening and was instantly II1la5
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
CHEESE 2!

1 100 boxes of fine full 1 Cream Factory Cheese,
 September make. 20 boxes full Cream Fac
 tory Cheese, kept by us
 115 years. IL is fine.
 Old English Dairy, ? years old. French Ro- quefort, Erie, Neufcha- tel, New Edam, Pineap- pie, 8 sizes, grated Par mesan, "Old Brandy Cheese" six years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
" N'EEH HA

A GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house L1 work Reference required. Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
For Rent.
For Rent. FG

FOE& REIN Is T1HE handsome welllighted rooms in the first \ and second story the store, 772 Chapel street suitable for offices or societies; heateo py steam Rent moderate. Inquire of
 L. H. FREEDMAN, i a1+f 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-11
Murdered By A Worthless Lover.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 10.-At the coro- ner's inquest this morning the father, mother
 and sister fully identified the remains of the woman found in the river last Sunday as those of Lucia Mabbett, the unfortunate young woman who disappeared several months ago. She was last seen in company of her lover Green, worthless fellow, whom she refused to marry. Green has disappeared. There is little doubt that he murdered Miss Mabbett,